The Trump administration has blocked congressionally approved funding for the Council of Inspectors General, shutting down a key federal oversight body and drawing bipartisan condemnation.
Donald Trump says a $500 million settlement with Harvard University is imminent, potentially resolving a months-long dispute over frozen federal funding.
During a speech to top U.S. commanders, President Trump suggested using American cities as military training grounds—a remark that has sparked legal and constitutional concerns.
Democrats label the Republican budget proposal ‘dirty,’ but nonpartisan analysts confirm it contains no policy riders—making it technically ‘clean.’
Dozens arrested in a major immigration fraud crackdown in Minnesota, with federal officials vowing similar operations in other U.S. cities soon.
The New York Times is reaching out to senior military officers who are resigning following a polarizing address by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
A federal judge has halted the Trump administration’s attempt to slash emergency preparedness grants to 11 Democratic-led states and D.C., ruling the cuts were politically motivated and illegal.
A federal judge has barred Nevada’s acting U.S. Attorney Sigal Chattah from handling cases, ruling her Trump-era appointment violated federal law.
The Trump-era EPA is moving to significantly slow the mandated phaseout of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), a major climate-warming chemical used in cooling systems, sparking debate between industry and environmental advocates.
The Taliban’s release of two American hostages has raised hopes for a diplomatic breakthrough, but its demand to free a Guantánamo detainee accused of Al Qaeda ties threatens to derail negotiations.